davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

In state bonds. ibnlSlhha 'hi-hl ." r'i = i.iA"'
city nank stocks. satEcr Manufacturers sold dol at
The mnrket FOR railway bonds developed nrmer
tone Missouri. Kansas and Teas General - -,
the IS a higher al ~Gi2 Elie second o. were a'
tive aud co-"d Vim an ah'ance OF ~ at ""iI " st
., sold Al IoIalOiia Rome WATERFOWL and ugdrns-
burg - we're nrm at 90 100 central ~ Sew
Jersey crriacafc b. sold At 9Tlea97. Richmond and
West Point IS sold at go Green Bay Winon" ana ~
ana - Ioui. nr-t assentei sold at % Atlantic and
Pacific Incomes sold Gown u to 2J2 and recovered 70
2s@sl texas s sna r"''n' and incomes first were Rio,
we're steady 60 Fort worth aud Denver hrsis lie.
cnci 10 79la79a Northern Pacific hrsts closed firm
At ll5 and seconds at 97a Denver and Rio Grande IS
were easier 7Ga7Gi2 oregon improvement nrsts dc
cincd - 10 80 and Oregon Iran"conpenaI Us I2 per
OF unlisted securities dealt at the stock Exchange
American cotton ssed Oi certificates sold isOO al :?
a2G7- % Mountaineering mat the price lnpto' ca
from ne Opening The ACTON %i tn ,,r,rr Which
wa declared three months age; S%y .od
ZOO at ~ -. Georgia Pacific hi't- lfpoo AZ ~
Aew-Yors chicago aud =. Louis hr'ts new I$?ooo, AZ
s4+asi Florida hallway ana NnVisau'n too p ~ =,
Milling ard Nlnns l.1ool at 81 5o6S2a ~ 90
trcmcs and ~ per cent At the close IL was ohei'u
at per cent. o,, ,,o
ON saturday aud oda( the subLreas4Ty lost on bat
ahce S,0olS' m-s NV " ~, o The Two ay, Operations
covered Receipts. S1,o95 o62; payments. - 30
Inc Clearing House statement today is a. follows:
Exchanges. So. 2Gjl43; balances, S4Si5'JS"
The United states Treasury at Washington receive" o-
day $4,000 National bank note, Tor redemption. ,
The customs receipts wera '1'-s' anu 'Ho
revenue receipts were Sd3s.41o. ,.,,.. ,,,
The foreign exchanges, were moderately active, win
tho rates for sixty day oils relatively higher man LOT
.irh The qnotaton, were firm for business as follow,
Baskersbils. ~ II aud ~ So Tor long anu snPi
aud o5l- for rcichmarss ioie and tO's for gnlders
In London British consos were irm ana ciosci WIN
l.. cant Al
spsctively fer money and account Bar silver rose
10 Il l.l6d per English standard me BANK OF
banker, bil. rulsd open marketa 3sper cent
2 cent below the bank rate American raISV .
cne but generally at figures his her than the c4uvaen
OF our saturay. ats quotations tho E1,rs carly
raid in the home market emt ,om al. ouot no
time figures ruled better than eoncurrst from p%S o5 to
81 and closed 81 02ia and ssht exchange on Lon
don was easy at % 30 francs to the e. d.c,r.d IL,
The Homestaks Mining Company mas decar ooo i ~
dividend of twenty cents per share or ~
ALL for s:pte%oosM Psya aS al October 49, transfers
close October 20 Total dividends 10 date S3o43'oo.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MILWAUKEE,, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN West 1897
:s; {: 81: ss: $ s5;:;
DENVER AND mo cRASDE. ,g7
s%%$; s55 :s 3
jan 1o LEI ANN AnncS ssS ScSsS
S%%Si; !: .s $ :: , ss5
E.sT TENNESSEE. vIRdlSlA AND GG GoI
sss5s Inc ss 500
ST. PAUL 1 iss, DAlO'' 1886: 1851;
H$%';: !: sS t isS
rupopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
Naval Orders.

LARGE NUMBER OF OFFICERS TO CHANGE THRIR
STATIONS.
Commander James G. Green has been ordered to
torpedo instruction, June 1. Leuts. Lucien Young
and r. Henderson, and Ensign j. A. Dougherty, to
instruction in torpedo service, June l. Lieut. j. C.
Gilmore and Ensign VIM. L. Howard have been
detached from duty in the Navy Department, I'd
inst, and ordered to instruction In torpedo ser
vice, June l. Lieut.. c. T. Emmer1ch, from the Hy-
geographic ONCE, and ordered to instruction. in
torpedo service, June !. Lieut.. j. NJ. BoWyer, from
the Michigan and ordered to instruction in torpedo
service. Ensign w. NJ. Constant, from the wabash,
3Oth inst, and ordered to torpedo instruction.
Ensign X. c. Smith, from the Naval Academy and
ordered to torpedo instruction.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. NJ. Curtis, from the
Chelsea Naval Hospital and ordered to the train
ing-shfpS 31sJ instant, and to the Quinnebaug
upon falling In with her. Passed Assistant Sur
geon j.. w. Baker, from the wabash on the oath
and ordered to the Naval Hospital Chelsea, Mass.
Ensign simon Cook, ordered to instruction in tor
peoo service June 1. Surgeon A. F. Price, TO TEN.
porary duty as a member OF a board at the Naval
ship Saratoga. Assistant PaymaSter w. B. Wilcox,
as comm1SSary on board the New Hampshire.
Passed Assistant Engineer G. +. Nagie, to the
train1ng-ships 31st instant, and to the Quinne-
baug upon falling In with her. Ensign F. J. HaeS-
Ter, from the Naval Academy 18th instant, and Or
dered to the practtce-ship Constellation. Surgeon
X. C. Persons, from the Saratoga 31st instant, and
placed ON waiting orders. Surgeon G. A. Siegfr1ed
from special duty at Baltimore and ordered TO the
trainings ships 31st, and to the Quinnebaug upon
falling In With her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
HONORS IND JEFF. DAVIS.
Entertained at a Public Reception and
banquet NJ sMertdian-His Speechs

NEw ORLEANS May IA special 10 the Rca-
yune from Meridian, Miss, says: At IL O'Clock yes
Jefferson Davis at the residence OF Col j. r. Nc.
1ntosh, where he Is stopping. For two hours q
perfect stream OF people passed through the par.
lors and shook hands with the ex-chieftain and
his beautiful daughter Mr. Davis was In his best
humor, and had pleasant word for each one that
shook his hand. Al O'Clock last evening a bah
Quet and reception was given In the court house
grounds Mi. Davis made a short address IN which
be thanked the people OF Meridian for their most
cordial reception. AZ this point members OF
the press association ascended the platform
In body and presented their respects 70 him. AZ
the banquet there Were three hundred plates and
seated at the tables were the most distinguished
men OF the State A floral wreath was brought In
and E. II; Dial presented IL TO Mr.. Davis In the
cepting IL. said: "tiod has graced the South with
beautiful flowers and lovely women. The most
With such feeling expressions the beautiful fiow-
ers which were arranged so artistcally by loving
hands are more beautiful than anything that has
been given TO me-" The second toast was 10 "Jet-
ferson Davis, the soldier, statesman, and cham
pion OF southern rights" IL was responded 20 by
Hon. Thos- H. Woods When Mr. Davis rose 10 re
ply he was greeted with long-continued APP
plause.
He began by apologizing for the short address
he would make them, and said that he was quite
fatigued from the days exercises. Continuing, he
said: 81 am unable TO treat this theme it should
be without Fermentation; p What was , the army y,
persons who barred their breasts 10 bullets In de-
| tending a constitutional right. With great naves
| battalions AT their head We placed Lee as their
| commander. We remember the scenes where the
wife, as she threw her arms around her husband.
and the daughters In loving embrace gathering
around those that Were 20 go, and then the widow
ed mother she let the teardrops fan OF the face
or the devoted son she would never see again, and
gfrdled his sword 10 his waist and told him TO go
! forth as his father would have done. Those were
| the kind OF men we had. With inferior numbers
OF men we marched onward nghting for our rights,
and battle after battle fought and won but the
Northern historians never conceded that and In
dulged in triumphs OF mind over matter. But now
/ those scenes and Incidents have passed and they
now and II the Union is ever 20 be broken let the
otner side break IL. The army OF the South will
shine forever around the camp-fres and viii sttll
shine TO our children and chidrens children The
| truth we fought for shall not encourage you 20
| ever fight again. but keep your word In good or
4 evil. God bless YOU all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
kilograms to The Star.
AN ULTIMATUM TO DIR. McGLYNN
Slow Progress With the Crimes Bill.
PARNELL HAS A SLIGHT RELAPSE.
RECEPTION AND BANQUET TO JEFF DAVIS
The Damage by the Sonora Earthquake.
OF THE CRIMES BILL.

PROGRESS OF THE CRIMES BILL.
Nineteen Lines Considered i'm Commit.
tee and Expanded Co EiGty.twO Limea.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 13-It may be convenient TO sum
up roughly the progress made in committee upon
the crimes bill According1to parliamentary papers
issued yesterday, the governments original draft
has become so unacceptable that In order to
make the debates fntelligfble 1t has been neces-
sary to issue to members reprint OF the first clause
In the condition to which it has been Transformed
The six days debate OF that part OF the first clause
which has been passed has swollen it to three times
its original stze The nineteen lines that have been
passed have grown to fifty-two I'm the process.
Most OF the additions take the form OF checks and
RESTRICTIONS. The bill was very badly drawn, IN
order TO secure brevity and consequent shortness
In debate. In view or these facts the charge OF
obstruction is ridiculous.
tPARNELL Is EXPECTED TO APPEAR
In the house OF commons again tonight. Accord
Ing to current rumor the Times will signalize his
temperance by publishing another document.
There is a very angry feeling raging in the COM
mons, and there is likely to be furious outburst
before long. 'The fercer IL Is the less shall be
disappointed" said prominent eX-minister to me
yesterday.
THE EXODUS FROM IRELAND.
Irishmen who visit London express profound
concern at the enormous exodus Of Irish to Amer
fca. Twelve thousand persons are said to have
left since April and there are signs OF diminu-
tfon. "The people," said one visitor, shave lost
heart, and are flying from their native land as II IL
was Smftten by peStilence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Cleveland's duties yesterday were rather
arduous. The midday hour and after were spent
in driving to the stand near the Garfield statue,
spending an hour and half there sitting under
House. which occupied quite while Mrs. Cleye-
land was accompanied by Mrs Folsom and Miss
1etted, and q small black bonnet. In the after
noon, when it was O'clock, Mrs. Cleveland at
tended the entertainment given at Mrs. Whftney's
for the benefit OF the funds Of the training school
for nurses, held in Mrs. Whitney's bali room
Chairs filled the spacious hail. turned toward the
music platform on the east side OF the room. Two
concert grand pianos were in the corner OF the
room nearest the platform. Mrs. Cleveland had
with her Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Welsh and Miss
May HuddlestOn. Mrs. Cleveland wore an elegant
toilet OF white silk, enriched with gold and pearl
cord and passimentere; bonnet OF white velvet and
white ostrich feathers fan Of Cnese silk and gloves
of white. Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Welsh were In
black bombazine. Mrs. Whitney, assisted by the
Secretary Of the Navy did the honors Of the house
She wore house robe OF pale blue brocade, COW
filled by the audience. Mrs. Andrews who is
well-known here as an accomplished musician
opened the program chaconne, assisted by Mrs,
Pierson. The English lad with the curious soprano
voice sang several selections. His rendering Of
the "Last Rose of Summer" brought him the
warmest response. Miss Hunt sang several foreign
songs, and grew In favor as she progressed. The
encore with which she closed, q song from
carmen" was given with artistic spirit and ef-
fectiveness. @ SIS MI: Arnold, who plays the first
violin In Thomas orchestra, charmed the audi
ence with mellifuOus notes, long drawn out, Miss
Sarah Cowell, the New York elocuttonist, scored
the success OF the day. Her selections were two of
Austin Dobson's pathetic medi@val poems that
are Just now SO fashionable, "At Rug SALE" by
request, and san Afternoon Tea," two character
pieces, with an entertaining turn of levity.
Some OF those present besides those named were
Mrs. Waite, Mrs. and Miss Burrows, Miss Auden-
reid, Mrs Hit, Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Hearst, Miss
Villas, Mrs Fairbairn. Mrs. Lincklaen, MIR. W. C.
EndicOtt, jr., Mrs. LOring, Mr.. Kenyon Fortescue
Mrs. BOnaparte, Miss Wallach, Miss Mary Bona
parte, Judge John Davis. MI. and Mrs. u. H.
Warder, Dr. Ruth, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Laughton
Miss BerghmannS, Mr.. Pedroso, Baron Won Zedt-
witt, Miss Foster, the Misses Caldwell, MIR. and
Mrs Everett Lieut. Cowles, Lieut.. Rodgers, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren, Miss Adams, Miss Stout Mr..
Helyar, Mrs. de Keutersktold, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Cotton, Miss Clarke. Mrs. Dolph. Miss Meyer, the
French minister, MISS McCue, Mrs. Anderson, MIR.
and MIS- Mcdonald Miss Butterf1eld, Mr. Dodge,
Miss Macomb, Miss Stevens and Mr.. de Boeuve.
Mrs. l. c. Parker and Miss Chandler arrived yes
terday at 211O Massachusetts, avenue from Ar
Kansas. Mrs. Parker, who is the wife OF the U. 8.
judge OF the Western District OF Arkansas and q
sister OF Mrs Jefferson Chandler, will only remain
q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

1T Will, BEGIN IN NEW YORK on MoSp


NEW YORK, May 13.-Chief Justice Van Brunt
presided at the opening OF the Court of oyer and
Termlner this morning. The session was a special
one for the arrangement OF day and details for
the trial OF Jacob sharp for bribery. All Of the
counsel who are interested In this case pres
ent. District Attorney Martin and his assistants,
Delaney, Nicoll and Semple. appeared for the peo-
pie, and Messrs. Albert Stickney, John t. Parsons,
ex-Judge Homer A. Nelson and Frank Dupignac
for the defense. Mr. MARITIME arose when Capt.
Billy Ricketts, opened the court and said: "Your
Honor: am simply here to move the case OF
Jacob Sharp for trial on Monday next" Address,
ing the counsel for sharp, Judge Van Brunt said !:
'Mr Stickney is there any reason why the case
should not proceed on Monday? thought that L
had about concluded my regular business on We'd
nesday last but there erred. III you are prepared
TO go on, the work OF the judges can be laid out
Mr. Stickney responded: "l have no doubt that We
will be ady." ''The people Will be ready" Mr.
MARITIME remarked. Then the court was adjourned
until Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

The First Reports Of the Disaster r,
aggerated, but theLOss Of Life Heavy


aggerated. but the.IOs Of Life Heavy.
NOGALEs, ARIz., May l3-The following dis
patch was received from Gov Torres yesterday,
dated at HermosillO, Mex, May 12: Further
ady1ceS continue arriving slowly from the dis
tr1ctS OF MocteZuma and AriSpe, the scenes OF the
earthquake disasters on the third instant, but
owing TO the position OF these districts the latter
OF which is In the heart OF the Sierra Madre range
full particulars as to the extent OF the loss or life
and property will not be known until after the
arrival OF the scientific commission that has been
dispatched to the scene by the State govern
ment."
TWO TOWNS COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
The special officer that Governor Torres sent to
the scene OF the disasters from UreS sunday noon
returned to that place yesterday morning with
dispatches from the project OF MOcteZuma TO Gov
ernOr Torres saying that while the first reports
which were dispatched via Ures after the first
shock were, In the excitement, exaggerated as TO
the number OF lives lost the loss Of life appalling
The towns OF ArfSpe and Opata were completely
destroyed and from thirty-nve to forty people
were buried In the ruins and nineteen others Sc
yerely injured. The towns OF GranadOS and Guas-
Savas were greatly damaged. Several persons
were injured and some loss OF life is reported.
The woods on a number OF surrounding mountains,
together with the crops In the valleys, were con-
sumed, but although the water has risen and the
earth opened at various points, no volcanoes are
visible. The district OF Arispe, In Northeastern
Sonora, suffered badly. The valley Of Fronteras
was inundated by water, and nearly all the houses
OF Fr0nteras were destroyed. only one person
was killed, q young girl who was buried In the
ruins OF falling house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

PERSONAL Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Miller has returned from Hagerstown, where he
went to attend the funeral of his sfather-in-law,-
w. n. Seymour of New York, and Francis Kendall
Collins Is In the city. NJ. Masterton OF New
York, O. g. Otis Of Chicago, and j. B. CASTOR OF
CUBA, are at the Riggs.-E. N. Taber Of New
England, are at the Arlington.-Gov. Ormsbee
and stan OF Vermont, A. E. Bateman, and F. F.
Steet OF New York, Cen Orland Smith OF Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
England Refuses.
TIE GATE CITY GUARD WILL NOT BE ALLOWED OF
BRITISH SOIL IN ARMS.

England Refuses.
TIE GATE CITY GUARD WILL NOT BE ALLOWED ON
BRITISH SOIL IN ARMS
England has finally refused to allow the Gate
City Guards of Atlanta Ga, to visit that country
with arms, and in consequence there is gnashing
of teeth among the excursfontsts As final appeal
Capt. j. F. Burke cabled as follows to Minister
Phelps at London: ais the refusal Of English gov
ernment to the Gate City Guard final2" To this
there came yesterday afternoon the following
answer: "It Is"
This is the elimination of the negotiations
which began about six months ago, when Capt.
Burke through the Department OF State, sought
Minister Phelps aid In securing permission OF the
English government to parade that country in
arms. The reply OF Nr. Phelps was that he had
not presented the application because there was
no precedent upon which such application could
be granted, and there was precedent at all It
was against granting It, because in 1884 Capt.
Mike Whelan, OF Detroit, had unsuccessfully
sought the same permission.
Last night there was a large and earnest meet
fng Of the company, and after much debate reso-
lutions were adopted: "That new arrangements
be made II possible changing the line OF travel so
as to eliminate England from the tour and II such
an arrangement can be made in time, that the
company leave New York on the steamship Penn
land June 1S, as announced" 1t was near mid
night when the company broke ranks. The men,
bers declare they viii make this trip regardless of
EnglandS embargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
Not COMPLIMENTARY to the Civil SeFv
ice COMlmfssiOnerS.

Washington correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The new ctvtl-servfce regulations continue to
disturb the clerical mind In the Departments, and
some Of the comments passed upon the Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners are far from complimentary.
A lady who has been employed in one OF the De
partments for over ten years, and during that pc
fIod has performed the work OF 81, 200 81 400 and
81 600 clerks although she only receives 600 for
her services says she is afraid that she could not
pass technical examination before the Civil Serv
Ice Commission to secure a promotion. She says
she has performed all kinds OF clerical work, yet
according to the new regulations, II she failed to
answer correctly certain questions, the COmmis-
sion could declare her Incompetent and recon-
mend her dismissal. She Is not alone In the 0pin.
ion that practical test s the surest and the SAT-
many cases persons are promoted to 8, 400 and
81 zoo clerkships Jet they continue TO perform the
Same class OF work those who receive but 81 OOO
and 81, 200 There are any number OF ladies In the
Departments who perform their work more salts
factory and 90 more OF It at $500 and 81 600 than
some men who receive almost twice that amount
OF salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
THE RAc1xe Far

THE RACINE "F1.r-
Has shouldered his dapidated Grip and enlisted in
TIE Grand Army of Tramps. He is footing it to
the nearest meeting to raise the wind, by giving
'Tips' to the credulous and uninitiatel We pity
the unfortunate of whatever or class but the
T1pper" Is not our prime favorite He shoots at too
long q range and rarely. if ever, brings down any
game We hold that it is best and safest not to chance
anything for the chances that you will lose 1t ia
Perfectly safe and legitimate to say that you will lose
valuable time. likewise considerable cash. il you fail
70 make your purchases of
FINE READY-MsDE CLOTHING
VICTOR Z. ADLFH,s
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
We frankly admit that this is a very broad assertion
but the other hand positively assert that there
Il such thing taking Chances in this establish
Inent We have left stone unturued to please and
protect the public and method Of doing business
fsso very simple that the merest child can compre-
hendit
We sell Victory" Cashmere Suits at $3.50
What does your clothier sell thema ats
We sell Grand Army Suits with two sets Of buttons
st 90 So
Your clothier cannot within rife shot of these
figures
We sell dark gray Cheviot Suits strictly all WOOL a.
S9.75
whs. is your clothier's price for the same.
We sell prince Albert Suits, strictly all wool, at
1850.
This statement viii make your elothier turn green
with envy.
We sell Cutawsy Suits, strictly all wool plaids, at
t1075.
Your clothier would jump into the middle Of next
week If he could do likewise
We sell Hair-Ine Pants strictly all WOOL at g.
Now. we know this makes your clothier hopping
mad.
~Aliee samee'' il makes the people glad
Well sell Boys Suits-ases 13 to list Sc
Jehosaphat, your clothiers getting kissing hot"
Iet can't refrain from giving this parting shot.
We sell Blue Cheyiot Suits, strictly all wool NJ
o6Ss.
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN ITR CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
e21 AND s29 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL p. m my10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

LINCOLN, NEB., May 10.-The Board OF Railway
Commissioners OF Nebraska has forwarded COM
munfcations to the general managers OF the Bur-
lington and Missouri River and Union Pacific Rail-
roads demanding OF them that they at once equal
ize their tariff sheets merchandise so that they
will cease discriminating against Lincoln and In
favor Of Omaha or Chicago and st. Louis freights
TO those points. The commission recfte in their
communication that the rates are unjust and
ruinous, and that the commission Will not submit
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
There Was No DefalcatiOm.
THE AFFAIRs OF THE WILL COUNTY BANK or NJ

EoIS IN GOOD sHAPE
CHICAGO, May 13.-In competition with the
alleged defalcation reported by the Associated
Press some days ago TO have occurred In the VIII
County National Bank, A. s. Brooks, president or
the bank, telegraphs the Associated Press from
Joliet, Ill, as follows: 'The bank examiner has
Just concluded his examination OF the Will County
National Bark, OF this city, and states that he
nds its condition quite satisfactory and its Affairs
In better shape than when he last made his exam-
1nation; and, In this connection IL is proper for
Inc TO state that Henry G. knowlton, late cashier
OF the bank, WAS not short In his accounts with
tive, nor was his father or any other person, Tor
him or on his account, required TO make up or pay
any deficiency TO the bank His affairs With the
bank were all readily and satisfactorily adjusted,
and he left the bank with the wishes Of the olcers
for his success In whatever undertaking he might
engage His residence Is here and he Is at present
at home with his family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nay 13-The stock market again
opened flrm to strong this morning, with nrst
evenings closing ngureS The trading In the
early dealings was very active with st. Paul and
Northwestern as leaders, followed by western
were established in the general list in the first few
minutes while St Paul rose and Northwestern
and prices in many cases were carried below the
opening figures, Wheeling and Lake Erie being
specially weak. Toward IL O'Clock the market
steadied and less activity was shown, but at IL
O'Clock k1as active and rather heavy, generally q
shade &hder first prfceA